Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is Germany's national research center for aerospace, energy, and transportation. Acting as the German space agency, DLR is responsible for planning and implementing the German space program on behalf of the federal government. DLR's activities include a wide range of space research, development of space technologies, and operation of research facilities, and it partners with organizations like ESA and various German federal ministries. Key areas of focus include Earth observation, planetary research, human spaceflight, and the development of reusable launch systems.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The German Aerospace Center (DLR) is enlisting satellites that will be able to jam other spacecraft and inspect objects in space.
The DLR facility in Lampoldshausen will conduct final testing of the Vinci engine at test stand P4.1.
The German Space Agency at DLR coordinates this German ESA budget.
DLR and ArianeGroup collaborated to consolidate Vinci's final production, system integration, and flight acceptance testing in Germany.
The total amount of propellant consumed by launches has more than tripled since 2019, according to Moritz Herberhold from the German Aerospace Center.
The DLR facility in Lampoldshausen has unique test stands and equipment for liquid rocket engines, operating for over six decades.
Previously, the DLR facility in Lampoldshausen only tested engines, but will now also handle assembly.
The DLR facility in Lampoldshausen is the European test center for space propulsion and is crucial for Europe's independent access to space.
Germany's contribution to the Ariane 6 project includes approximately EUR 800 million managed by the German Space Agency at DLR.
The German Aerospace Center is modeling emissions from all launches in 2024 with the goal of analyzing 95% of propellant consumed.
Dr. Paul Zabel is the project leader at the DLR Institute for Space Systems.
The DLR Institute for Space Systems specializes in collecting and processing materials from celestial bodies.
Team Bremen (Benefication of REgolith and Mobile Excavation) collaborates with DLR and DFKI.
The challenge tested innovative space applications, including the Bremen team from DLR and DFKI.
On 9 October, the DLR Institute of Structures and Design announced the delivery of a qualification model of the Callisto demonstrator’s landing leg to the Institute of Space Systems in Bremen.
The DLR Institute of Structures and Design delivered the qualification model of the Callisto reusable rocket demonstrator’s landing leg to the DLR Institute of Space Systems in Bremen for testing.
Once the qualification test campaign is complete and validated, the DLR Institute of Structures and Design will proceed with the construction of four flight-ready landing legs.
The DLR Institute of Structures and Design in Stuttgart is responsible for developing the landing legs of the Callisto demonstrator and is also in charge of the vehicle’s fairing and aerodynamic control surfaces.
DE-CIX is collaborating with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and the European Space Agency (ESA) on the Ofelias research project to optimize laser data transmission between LEO satellites and ground stations.
Walther Pelzer is a DLR Executive Board Member and the Director General of the German Space Agency at DLR.